Yes, depending on the type of veneer, the intensity of the damage, and location of the damaged area we can reveneer a whole top, patch in new veneer or use a wood epoxy filler to fill the area and then color and grain it in so you would never know there was a damaged area.

We do minor repairs on natural (not plastic) wicker furniture to ensure stability and restoration or preserve the original design. This also includes pattern matching and color matching of the wicker as needed.

Prewoven caning comes on a roll with the desired pattern woven into it much a like a roll of fabric. It comes in a number of different sizes and patterns and is cut to size, soaked in a water solution for a number of hours, and pressed in to a continuous groove that goes around an opening. Then a spline of wood is glued and pressed into that groove to hold the caning in place.

Hand caning comes in a hank or bundle of individual strands and must be hand woven in a specific sequence to achieve the desired pattern. A hand caned area has small holes all the way around the opening to allow the weaving of the individual strands in and out to secure the caning.

Very rarely can this be done and each situation is evaluated carefully by one of our doctors before the decision is made. Please call or email and we would be glad to answer any questons about this process.

Yes, grain filling can be done on any piece but usually only recommended for pianos and table tops. Grain filling fills in the soft areas of the wood grain to achieve a surface with no wood grain indentations achieving a surface that is as smooth as glass. This process is usually done on more porous woods such as walnut, mahogany and oak. Any color and sheen can be accomplished in grain filling.

Yes, as long as you have an original piece we make a mold and cast a new piece therefore achieving an exact reproduction allowing us to make new hardware which will match the old. We are able to make minor hardware repairs and have sources for both antique hardware, reproduction pieces and new hardware. Both old and new hardware can also be polished to a high gloss look, cleaned, or antiqued to achieve the desired look.

Though re-upholstering my occasional chair was a bit more than I originally wanted to spend, it turned out even better than I had anticipated! The quality and craftsmanship shines and I'm so grateful for the end result! Thank you thank you! :)

Restored an old and decrepit waiting room bench from Cedars Sinai Hospital in Los Angeles. Probably post WWII vintage. Restoration cost more than the bench was worth, but I inherited it and it has sentimental value for me. Restoration yeilded sturdy construction and good finish.